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FIG 15.0 · Desktop environment · v0.1.10

The agent layer,on the Linux you trust.

A desktop environment is the part of Linux you actually look at: the windows, the panels, the session you log into. Ours replaces that layer with a generative one, and leaves your distribution, drivers and package manager exactly where they are.

Download for Linux (.deb)

v0.1.10 · 938 MB · amd64 · a current 64-bit Linux desktop

FIG 15.1 · The architecture

Two engines, one loop.

The desktop is built as a reasoning core and a rendering surface that talk to each other continuously. Neither is useful alone, and the split is why the interface can change shape without shipping new software.

Engine one

The cognitive core

It does not just respond to commands; it reasons. A semantic memory recalls your past work, a workflow engine decomposes a goal into steps, and when no tool exists for the job it writes one, sandboxed, on the spot.

  • Semantic vector memory
  • Workflow decomposition
  • Just-in-time tool authoring
Engine two

The dynamic interface

A native, Wayland-based desktop where nothing is hardcoded. The visual layer is a blank canvas that listens to the core and paints itself to match what you are doing, then discards it when you move on.

  • Wayland · labwc compositor
  • No X11 legacy path
  • Composed per intent, not per app
FIG 15.2 · Generative interface engine

The agent describes a screen. The desktop draws it.

Rather than shipping pre-built apps, the core decides which visual tools would help you right now (a valuation model, a custom timer, a comparison table) and emits a description of that interface. The desktop maps that description onto its own widget set and draws it in the session. Nothing was designed in advance for your specific question.

  • 160+ widget types available to any composition.
  • Layout chosen per request, not selected from templates.
  • Drawn in the session; nothing is fetched, no page is loaded.
  • Discarded when the task ends, so nothing accumulates.

Where the money is

Read from the ledger export on this machine. Nothing left the device.

Runway
14.2months
↑ +1.4 vs last close
Q3 burn
412K
↑ 8.1% under forecast
Variance
36K under
↑ +2 months
Q3 budget consumed78%
Headcount plan filled61%
FIG 15.3 · Smart components

Four tiers, by how much autonomy a widget has.

Not every component needs the same power, and the tier decides what it is allowed to reach. A calculator never touches the network; an AI-driven surface can be rewritten mid-task.

Tier 1

Local

Self-contained tools that need nothing but your machine: timers, calculators, converters, scratch notes.

No network · No state

Tier 2

Connected

Components that pull live external data and refresh themselves: markets, weather, news, service status.

Network · Ephemeral

Tier 3

Persistent

Boards, notes and trackers wired into the agent’s own memory, so what you put in comes back later.

Network · Durable state

Tier 4

AI-driven

Fully reactive surfaces the agent generates and then keeps controlling in real time as the task moves.

Generated per intent

FIG 15.4 · Install

Two commands, on any modern Wayland distribution.

The desktop ships pre-installed on the full MeghaOS operating system, but it is deliberately decoupled, so it installs onto a Linux system you already run and trust.

Installing
1. Install the downloaded package with your usual package tool.
   Session dependencies are pulled in automatically.

2. Restart the display manager, or just log out.

3. Pick "MeghaOS" from the session menu at the login screen.

The package is 938 MB because the agent core and its local models are inside it. Nothing is downloaded at first run, and it works with no network connection.

Requirements

  • A current 64-bit Linux desktop
  • amd64 (x86_64)
  • 8 GB RAM recommended
  • 4 GB free disk space
  • A Wayland-capable GPU driver
  • An existing display manager
FIG 15.5 · The trade

What layering it on does not give you.

You keep your operating system, which means you keep its guarantees rather than ours. That is a perfectly reasonable trade, but it should be a decision, not a surprise.

  • A system image we control; you keep your distribution and its update path.
  • A known-identical base; the desktop inherits whatever state your install is in.
  • One environment for us to test against, so odd interactions are yours to hit first.
  • Anything your distribution does differently from ours, we cannot account for.

Every one of those is a property of the layer underneath the desktop. If you want them, the full operating system is the edition that has them, and the desktop you get there is this same desktop.

Keep your Linux.Change the desktop.

One package, two commands, and MeghaOS appears in your session menu.